Understanding the pivotal regulatory roles of healthy abdominal fatty tissue in signal transduction may answer the question: how can abundant visceral fat deposition lead to serious, life-threatening diseases,
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Understanding the pivotal regulatory roles of healthy abdominal fatty tissue in signal transduction may answer the question: how can abundant visceral fat deposition lead to serious, life-threatening diseases,
Obesity, insulin resistance and cancer are associated with defective estrogen signaling.
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Understanding the pivotal regulatory roles of healthy abdominal fatty tissue in signal transduction may answer the question: how can abundant visceral fat deposition lead to serious, life-threatening diseases,
Obesity, insulin resistance and cancer are associated with defective estrogen signaling.
growkudos.com
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Understanding the pivotal regulatory roles of healthy abdominal fatty tissue in signal transduction may answer the question: how can abundant visceral fat deposition lead to serious, life-threatening diseases
Obesity, insulin resistance and cancer are associated with defective estrogen signaling.
growkudos.com
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Understanding the pivotal regulatory roles of healthy abdominal fatty tissue in signal transduction may answer the question: how can abundant visceral fat deposition lead to serious, life-threatening diseases
Obesity, insulin resistance and cancer are associated with defective estrogen signaling.
growkudos.com
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Understanding the pivotal regulatory roles of healthy abdominal fatty tissue in signal transduction may answer the question: how can abundant visceral fat deposition lead to serious, life-threatening diseases
Obesity, insulin resistance and cancer are associated with defective estrogen signaling.
growkudos.com
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Understanding the pivotal regulatory roles of healthy abdominal fatty tissue in signal transduction may answer the question: how can abundant visceral fat deposition lead to serious, life-threatening diseases, such as cardiovascular lesions and malignancies
Obesity, insulin resistance and cancer are associated with defective estrogen signaling.
growkudos.com
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MD, PhD, FRCPC, FRCP (Edin). Physician-Scientist and Associate Professor, University of Toronto. Research interests: obesity and cardiometabolic disease. Clinical practice: General Endocrinology, obesity, T2D
Our latest paper where we assessed relative contributions of mediators including lipid flux, BCAA and glycoprotein acetyls to waist-hip ratio associated cardiometabolic disease in males and females. https://lnkd.in/gutTWDEq
Analyses of potential causal contributors to increased waist/hip ratio‐associated cardiometabolic disease: A combined and sex‐stratified Mendelian randomization study
dom-pubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com
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We're especially thrilled to share the GLORY-1 Phase 3 study results of liver fat content in Chinese adults with overweight or obesity at the #ADA Scientific Sessions 2024. This clinical trial of mazdutide brings us closer to offering improved treatment options for those with metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH) and metabolic dysfunction-associated fatty liver disease (MAFLD). https://lnkd.in/gdXTAxKp
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Medical Director @ Alta Bates Summit Medical Center’s Weight Management Clinic | PCP @ Sutter East Bay Medical Group | Medical educator
The liver is the Mother Teresa of organs, and we need to show her more love by proactively screening our at-risk patients for metabolic-associated liver disease! 👑 If you’re not sure how to do this, check out this helpful how-to aimed at Primary Care folks: From the article: “While elevated liver enzymes are a red flag for MASLD and liver fibrosis, reliance on transaminase levels alone is inadequate, and at-risk patients should be screened for liver fibrosis even if their transaminase levels are normal. Current guidelines suggest that FIB-4 or other non-invasive scores should be used periodically to monitor patients at risk for liver fibrosis. Given the high negative predictive value of FIB-4 in ruling out advanced fibrosis, patients with a negative result (FIB-4 <1.3) can be followed up in primary care and undergo a repeat risk assessment every two to three years. Patients with T2DM or two or more cardio-metabolic risk factors should undergo FIB-4 reassessment more closely, at least every one to two years, given the higher risk of MASLD progression.”
View of Navigating the Maze: A Mini-Guide for the Management and Therapy of Metabolic Dysfunction-associated Steatotic Liver Disease
canadianprimarycaretoday.com
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Professeur des Universités - Praticien Hospitalier (PU-PH) de Pneumologie, AP-HP, Hôpital de Bicêtre, Université Paris-Saclay, INSERM UMR_S999
If you want to know everything about "Orai1/STIMs Modulators in Pulmonary Vascular Diseases", read our well-illustrated review article published in Cell Calcium #Inserm U999: Fabrice Antigny Anaïs Saint-Martin
Orai1/STIMs modulators in pulmonary vascular diseases
sciencedirect.com
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